The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 8

SIGHT RL ae BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. BRITISH CONTINUE THRUST TOWARD CAMBRAT AND. NOW 3 MILES FROM OBIECTIVE SHE WEARS A STAR FOR EVERY HERO] General Byng’s Troops Gain Six and One-Half Miles Into Enemy’s Territory. HEAVY FIGHTING IN ITALIAN THEATERS Latins Successful Thus Far in Re- sisting Any Forward Move- ment of Moment. British Army Headquarters in France, Nov. 23—The Germans have been driving the troops from other sections and rushing them to Cambrai region. Among them were two companies of cripples and convalescents, some of whom were exhausted and helpless from valiant attempts to fight under the whips of their officers. HOUR AND MINUTE MARKED. Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy, Wednesday, Nov. 21.—An officer, accompanied by a civilian observer, has just arrived here from the north- ern fighting front, where they have been watching the operations just to) the west of the point where the en- emy’s mass atlacks were reaching their maximum intensity today. The center of this section is along the Brenta river, leading to the large city of Bassano and thence widening, fan shaped, into the Venetian plains. The observers were so close to the fight- ing line that th army automobile my ene falling into rene! a star for each war relative in ands of the enemy. iin AVY: ni evidence of the intensity of the strug. (°° ae 4 oe : It serves the spirit of patriotism. . gle during the last few days. The positions and trenches lately occupied by the Austrians wv strewn with bodies which lay half covered with snow, as it was impossible to bury. 5 the slain because of the rapid shift-| ing of both lines. The Italian situation, the general The most desperate fighting was added, was more satisfactory than a around Monte Melleta, where the Ital- week ago, but it was premature to ians held one side of the, eminence say Venice was safe. and the Austro-German forces the oth-| General Maurice announced that the er. The enemy's object was to ad- operations in Palestine, near Jerusa- vance through the two valleys of Fren- lem, were continuing with complete zela and Valstagna, which open direct-' success. The British troops were still rved equal credit for the Cambrai Ss, Italian Situation Satisfactory. {armies of the Teutonic allies, greatly parent disorder, leaving equipment and stores behind them. Cavalry Operations. The operations of the cavalry are described as most brilliant, the horse- men making gallant charges into vil- lages and even aginst machine gun positions, the entire gun crews of which were shot or sabered. At last reports they were engaged in sur- rounding the Bourlon wood, west of cambrai, which dominates the entire region, including Cambrai itself, and clearing out the enemy from the dis- trict near Fontaine Notre Dame. This village was captured in a brilliant at- tack Wednesday night, but the Ger- mans in a counter attack Thursday regained it. Throughout the entire area taken by the British in the drive, the work of consolidating the new po- sitions is rapidly being carried for- ward. ‘ In addition to heavy losses in men killed or wounded, more than 9,000 Germans had been made prisoner up to midday Thursday. The British casu- alties are declared to be considerably less than the number of prisoners tak- en by General ‘Byng’s men. Costly Counter Attack. South of Juvincourt, in the Aisne region, where the French troops took several positions from the Germans Wednesday, a counter attack which cost the enemy serious losses has been effectually blocked and General Petain’s troops are still holding their vantage points. South of St. Quentin the French have again raided enemy positions at several points, destroying them and taking prisoners. ‘ Sanguinary battles are in progress in the Italian theater between the Brenta and Piave rivers, where the $173 ARROW COLLARS superior in numbers, are striving to break through the hill country to the Venetian plains. Hand to hand. en- counters are of frequent occurrence, and in them the Italians seemingly are holding their own and inflicting severe losses on the invaders. West of the upper reaches of the Piave, where the enemy is endeavor- ing to gain the valley leading into Ven- etia, the Berlin war office claims the capture of Monte Fontana and Monte Spinaccia, but according to the Rome war office, except on the former posi- tion where a few advanced Italian lines were reached, the enemy every- where has been repulsed along the Piave southward to the Adriatic no important engagements have taken place. KILLED BOY BY POISONING MILK geass Open Evenings Mother'Love Prompted the | Midnight Visit of Madame | DeSaulles to Former Home ahs Husband’s Servant Tells of Con- Sa a $21$ season in both novelty and conservative styles. $29.50 $27.50 "FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 197. Overcoatand SuitModels FOR YOUNG MEN Weare showing Fy good variety: of smart fashionable models of the This includes'the Belter and French Models. "THE GOLDEN RULE, Bismarck, N. D. 504 Broadway P. GORDON CAPS, ETC. Hope of Regaining Possession of 8on Led to Events Prior to the Tragedy. VALLET ON STAND FOR PROSECUTION versation Over Telephone on the Fatal Night. Mineola, N.Y. Nov. 23.—Julius| Hademek, the Austrian valet of John L. De Saulles, admitted on the wit- ness stand in supreme court here to- day that it was hope of regaining pos- DENYMAN SYNDICATE BETS BIG JUDGHNT DOER SHERMAN ACT MRS ELSIE BASS session of her young son that took Mrs. Blanca De Saulles to the home of her divorced husband the night she: is.charged with having murdered the; former. Yale athlete. Hademek, had been summoned to testify,,in behalf of the prosecution, and Henry A. Utterhart, one of the defendant's attorneys, asked him in Saulles’ home “by the shortest route,” he said. “If you got her there in time?”’| “If you got her there in time?” re- peated Attorney Utterhart, emphasiz- ing the last two words. “Yes, if I got her there in time,” replied. Bonner. The inference was that she wanted to.reach De Saulles’ home before he returned from the club, although there was no direct testimony to that ef- fect. Th2 fourth day of the trial began this morning with only 10 jurymen ‘than 15 minutes Inc. hone No. 738 ARROW SHIRTS tae first panel, consisting of 150 men, was exhausted Wednesday afternoon. Brief Cpening Statement. The jury sworn, District Attorney Chas. Weeks, conducting the prosecu- tion, made his opening statement of the case. His address occupying less The taking of tes- timony was then begun. Attorneys for the defense say it is possible that Mrs. De Saulles will be placed on the stind before Friday aft- ernocn’s recess Will call and deliver your cleaning selected The other two were chosen and pressing. Bryant. Phone 7838. from a second panel of 50 drawn when ; 1114 tt ote tree entrant 08 OH 888 80:8 BOOB iene On Bint er eS sereoaete For a few cents you can a emall bottle of the magic di freezone recently discovered a Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone, Apply a few drops upon a ten- der, aching corn and instantly Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! Corns Loosen and Lift Out No pain! Few drops loosen corns and calluses so they fall off—Try it! Magic! Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It docsn’t even irritate the surround: ing skin. - Hard corns, soft corns, or, corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on: bottom of get rug by ly into Bassano and the plains. The six miles distant from Jerusalem, . > 4 see on .q | cross-examination: all soreness disappears and| feet shrivel up and fall off with- | statement of this design Is not based fighting in the hills of Judea, he sald, $600,000 Damages for Strike Un- eter ee eve Biased halen Dee shortly you will find the corn) out hurting a particle Itisa { on conjecture, but is disclosed in its and it would be unwise to make any A . ae Heh Cem tere bs at her husband was not at home, _ wees [sess full aaieila in the Austrian plan of anticipatory statement regarding the der Auspices of United rat poison in a niilk bottle left on} what did she ask you over the tele- ee: oe ta ie x out, ee Sopnagaetl made from » for attack, taken from the bodies of Aus- fall of the city. Mine Workers. her poarch by the milkman. Three phone that night?” ” he fingers.| ether. Get the genuine! i trian officers left on the field. These “We were able “ ive ihe Germans A is boys ‘drank the milk,-‘and” one, johe eakea ie sack WAS there,” Ne | -wdrene-enenonenenerenentntieneuiprentnengeecereetet. \ lans give precise directions of the a surprise blow at Cambrai,” sai en- i a sods wen },; Swered Hademek. hour ‘and minute at which the advance eral Maurice, shecause they ied TROUBLE CAUSED WHEN joltnk ces, Psd Dade tte noes aban ‘Jack’ you interred that be along these two valleys to Bassano skimmed this sector like they MIN) NIZ. being saved 0) I 4, ‘| she meant her son?” the witness was mn shall be carried out, as though the along the remainder of the line, in ES DISUNIO ED istering of emetics by their} asked. THE PATTERSON HOTELS enemy believed no doubt existed of order to prevent us from taking Pas-| Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 23—The mothers. Mrs. Bass was arrested “Ves,” he replied. - his successful advance: schendaele. After we took Passchen-! jury in the suit of Blache Lenyman and confessed poisoning the milk, Hademek had previously testified —_— daele they brought up a division from | syndicate against the United Mine .ouing that. she hid hoped to that on the night of the tragedy Mrs. BRITISH CASUALTIES. “the Pussian front in an effort to re-| Workers and others this afternoon re. S208 that. s $s pe hag | De Saulles had called at her former London, Nov. 22.—The British casu- taxe it, turned a verdict in the federal court Make the milk robbers so sick they | husband's home and inquired whether | alties in the advance toward Cambrai Fighting in the Open. awarding plaintiffs damages in the would never steel her milk again.! he, was, there. The valet said that, : . y are reported to be very considerably phe fighting in the Cambra{ oper-|sum of $2¢0,000. Under the Sherman at, De Saulles’ direction, he told her ‘ [oss then the number Sika de ation is all in the open, enabling the|act plaintiffs are entitled to three is master was at the Meadow Brook = ‘aken, it was announce Ma- cavalry to assist the tanks and in-| times this amount, or $690,000. ' ‘ountry club, and would be back in Sd odes bi Arai, 3 é Jor General F. B. Maurice, chief di- fautry. There are no German defenses| The plaintiffs sued for two anda FRETFUL BABIES one hour, notwithstanding the fact Pil edeater tr ty yoy ;. rector of military operations at the prepared in this sector, and their next | quarter million dollars, alleging their NEED A LAXATIVE that De Saulles was standing at his a The McKenzie é war office. id - line is evidently beyond Cambrai. The; properties had been damaged to that side at the time. Runaing hot and cold water | The Seventh Story of North Dakota 1 (The latest British official estimate ypres.Cambrai battles msut be linked| amount by the acts of violance of the! —_ First Inquiry for “Jack.” ines ons Absowtely Fireproof. European, of prisoners taken gave the number a8 together, because the former made! union miners at the Prairie Creek | When your baby is cross and fretful = “What was the first question Mrs. Opposite McKenzis Hat | $!-00 to. $6.00,, Sample, rooms more than 8,000.) | _ _ | possible the latter, and the men who|mines in Sebastian county in July, the chances are it is constipated and De Saulles asked when she entered y EUROPEAN dy and pight opposite Depot Park, The British, said General Maurice,’ fought at Ypres deserve as much cred-| 1914, following the attempt of the that a mild laxative is all that is neces- her ‘former husband’s home that} 2 100 rooms with bath. had advanced to a depth of six anda jt for the success at Cambrai. Our|mine operators to work their mines sary to make,it comfortable and happy. night?” was another question asked ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms _ The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Reeme . x Inactive bowels are the ‘cause of as much discomfort to children as to\older people, and unless the condition is promptly relieved ia very apt to develop serious illness. tht For children there is’ nothing that will act more easily than the combina+ tion of simple laxative herbs with p sin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin It does: not gripe and. is free from half miles at the farthest point on a front of 10 miles, which was a record | torily. advance in 24 hours on the western; «Qn the Italian front the chances of| front, and was further than the ProB-/ the Germans breaking through are di- ress made during three months fight-| minishing hourly. The situation there| government to uphold the orders of ing at Ypres. « is more satisfactory than it was a/the United States marshal, who had The victory at Cambrai, General, weex ago, although it would be pre-|been placed in charge of the prop- safe. ere fore the men who fought at Ypres) «\We pave, however, reached the! APPEAL CERTAIN : i Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 23.—The eines Seer erenunueuce inttueraitil| United Mine Workers of America will opiate or narcétic drugs, is pleasant to ; a Ppbeaaiace begin immediate preparations for tak- the taste, and positively effective; chils aint The allan hays bean enahied jing to the higher courts the case de dren like it and take it readily. F lie ine eve: Inerenaine duantities, (cided et Fort Smith, Ark. in he fed- - If you have never tried this simples in diet ine ever increase Nera eral court there awarding $200,000. inexpensive. remedy, get a bottle cf and every hour's time gained by them! qamages to the Blache-Denyhan syn- Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin from your means a more favorable outlook. The dicate, it was said at the mine work- druggist and Have it in the house to usq time is drawing nearer when the! ors headpuarters here today. The the next time any of the children seem Franco-British reinforcements will be| questions involved in the suit are of out of sorte. A trial bottle can be obz “nt saic brought into play.” | vital interest to all union la%or, prob. tained, free of charge, by writing ta bile, “I'll give you a dollar if you get Capture of Cambral: agly as much so as the Danbury hat. Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington m™e there in time.” She had already The British are carrying forward rs Z Si., Monticello, Illinois. 1 told him she wanted to go to De ae : ~~ WOMEN WIPERS. MAKE BI Hademek by the defense. “She wanted to know the meaning ot Jack being kept away from her so long.” the valet replied. “Ané what was the last you heard her say to him before you heard the five shots?” “She said, ‘I want him’.” “What did De Saulles say to that?” “He said, ‘No, No’.” “Then you heard the shots?” “Yes,” Husband’s Chauffeur Called. James J. Bonner, the chauffeur who drove Mrs. De Saulles to the scene of the tragedy, had. preceded Hademek on the witness stand, also as a state witness. He testified that the defend-; ant said as she got into the automo- THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. with non-union men. Several lives EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner sad Prop. were sacrificed in the shooting that occured and two troops of the United States cavalry were sent here by the operations are continuing satisfac- beverage, with hot Vite OHO) GHOO” SPIGK AND SPAN parently has as its objective the en- ; circlement and capture of the import- ant railroad junction of Cambrai, in} northern France. For three days the forces of Gen-| eral Byng have been smashing the: | German posiitons in this region, and | now, having driven the enemy from all his fortifications and strongholds, ‘are battling with him in the open, | with the monstrous tanks and the | | dashing cavalry everywhere opening | | the way for onslaughts by the infan- i try. | British Line. Already the British line describes an are from the west to the southwest} ' of Cambrai, with the lower point rest- | ing near Fontanine Notre Dame, 2% ‘miles southwest of the much sought | | for town. Although the stroke of Ger- i eral Byng was delivered over/a front | of 22 miles, from the Scarpe river to | | St. Quentin, it was in the center and ; in the direction of Cambrai that it These make up the usual Dutch lunch — but what will you serve to drink? For years the host and hostess have been themselves that same question—es- "Discovery for Coughs «Colds —sold* considerable, too, and now it is known the nation over as the standard cough and cold remedy. Successful and satis- factory because it is quick act- ing and safe. Doesn't upset the stomach nor does it nauseate. Use it for that mean hacking cough, andin all stagesof grippe. Get it at your druggists Always Lead to Better Health | Teached its greatest strength. Here e whol of the SE the Stomach and Liver. The beet. | {2 Wedge has been driven more than iy veg ree, hee bow -corrective and preventive is Dr King’s | 6% miles, and in the driving of it fs k numerous towns and villages have fal- ; len into the hands of the British, many | of the mhaving been deserted by the | surprised Germans who’ fled in ap- New Life Pills. They prevent Con- stipation, keep Liver, and Bowels in a healthy condition. Effective, mild. 25c, You will find Bevo— Bzastgurited Betts. | Canadian women have stepped bravely into the work their men did before they were called away =) for war service. Few occupations up there have not been entered by women. This engine pictured jabove is only one of thousands which depend upon Canadian woman labor for their daily baths. And they make good engine wipers, Toronto railroad men say, being careful to get all the grease and dirt out jOf the corners, which often the men wivers used to wycrlogk, © “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company Phone 490